Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 8:40 am
Yen up 79.57
Macy's 5.86% a la baja.
Macy's 5.86% a la baja.
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 8:41 am
Copper May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 3.6585 - 3.6594
Change -0.0448 -1.21%
Low/High 3.6403 - 3.7199
Charts
Nickel May 08,14:00
Bid/Ask 7.9962 - 8.0058
Change +0.0000 +0.00%
Low/High 7.9962 - 8.0058
Charts
Aluminum May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 0.8986 - 0.8990
Change -0.0115 -1.26%
Low/High 0.8955 - 0.9132
Charts
Zinc May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 0.8776 - 0.8778
Change -0.0195 -2.18%
Low/High 0.8772 - 0.9017
Charts
Lead May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 0.9260 - 0.9267
Change -0.0158 -1.68%
Low/High 0.9228 - 0.9457
Bid/Ask 3.6585 - 3.6594
Change -0.0448 -1.21%
Low/High 3.6403 - 3.7199
Charts
Nickel May 08,14:00
Bid/Ask 7.9962 - 8.0058
Change +0.0000 +0.00%
Low/High 7.9962 - 8.0058
Charts
Aluminum May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 0.8986 - 0.8990
Change -0.0115 -1.26%
Low/High 0.8955 - 0.9132
Charts
Zinc May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 0.8776 - 0.8778
Change -0.0195 -2.18%
Low/High 0.8772 - 0.9017
Charts
Lead May 09,09:39
Bid/Ask 0.9260 - 0.9267
Change -0.0158 -1.68%
Low/High 0.9228 - 0.9457
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 8:47 am
Y eso que las ganancias de Macy's subieron 38%
Oil down 95.93 mejorando
-106.94
Oil down 95.93 mejorando
-106.94
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 8:57 am
Extraordinario!!!
A los graduados de universidad: achica tu ego, afila tu mente.
Notas infladas, entran a una economia terrible gracias al mismo presidente al que eligieron en su primer anio de universidad. Cuenteme que se siente buscar trabajo mientras viven con tus padres. Esos padres que gastaron fortunas para educarlos para recibir a cambio a Uds. como una carta que no encontro su destino y con direccion desconocida.
GLOBAL VIEWMay 7, 2012, 7:31 p.m. ET
Stephens: To the Class of 2012 Attention graduates: Tone down your egos, shape up your minds.
By BRET STEPHENSLike this columnist
Dear Class of 2012:
Allow me to be the first one not to congratulate you. Through exertions that—let's be honest—were probably less than heroic, most of you have spent the last few years getting inflated grades in useless subjects in order to obtain a debased degree. Now you're entering a lousy economy, courtesy of the very president whom you, as freshmen, voted for with such enthusiasm. Please spare us the self-pity about how tough it is to look for a job while living with your parents. They're the ones who spent a fortune on your education only to get you back— return-to-sender, forwarding address unknown.
No doubt some of you have overcome real hardships or taken real degrees. A couple of years ago I hired a summer intern from West Point. She came to the office directly from weeks of field exercises in which she kept a bulletproof vest on at all times, even while sleeping. She writes brilliantly and is as self-effacing as she is accomplished. Now she's in Afghanistan fighting the Taliban.
If you're like that intern, please feel free to feel sorry for yourself. Just remember she doesn't.
Unfortunately, dear graduates, chances are you're nothing like her. And since you're no longer children, at least officially, it's time someone tells you the facts of life. The other facts.
Fact One is that, in our "knowledge-based" economy, knowledge counts. Yet here you are, probably the least knowledgeable graduating class in history.
A few months ago, I interviewed a young man with an astonishingly high GPA from an Ivy League university and aspirations to write about Middle East politics. We got on the subject of the Suez Crisis of 1956. He was vaguely familiar with it. But he didn't know who was president of the United States in 1956. And he didn't know who succeeded that president.
Pop quiz, Class of '12: Do you?
Many of you have been reared on the cliché that the purpose of education isn't to stuff your head with facts but to teach you how to think. Wrong. I routinely interview college students, mostly from top schools, and I notice that their brains are like old maps, with lots of blank spaces for the uncharted terrain. It's not that they lack for motivation or IQ. It's that they can't connect the dots when they don't know where the dots are in the first place.
Enlarge Image
CloseGetty Images
.Now to Fact Two: Your competition is global. Shape up. Don't end your days like a man I met a few weeks ago in Florida, complaining that Richard Nixon had caused his New York City business to fail by opening up China.
In places like Ireland, France, India and Spain, your most talented and ambitious peers are graduating into economies even more depressed than America's. Unlike you, they probably speak several languages. They may also have a degree in a hard science or engineering—skills that transfer easily to the more remunerative jobs in investment banks or global consultancies.
I know a lot of people like this from my neighborhood in New York City, and it's a good thing they're so well-mannered because otherwise they'd be eating our lunch. But if things continue as they are, they might soon be eating yours.
Which reminds me of Fact Three: Your prospective employers can smell BS from miles away. And most of you don't even know how badly you stink.
When did puffery become the American way? Probably around the time Norman Mailer came out with "Advertisements for Myself." But at least that was in the service of provoking an establishment that liked to cultivate an ideal of emotional restraint and public reserve.
To read through your CVs, dear graduates, is to be assaulted by endless Advertisements for Myself. Here you are, 21 or 22 years old, claiming to have accomplished feats in past summer internships or at your school newspaper that would be hard to credit in a biography of Walter Lippmann or Ernie Pyle.
If you're not too bright, you may think this kind of nonsense goes undetected; if you're a little brighter, you probably figure everyone does it so you must as well.
But the best of you don't do this kind of thing at all. You have an innate sense of modesty. You're confident that your résumé needs no embellishment. You understand that less is more.
In other words, you're probably capable of thinking for yourself. And here's Fact Four: There will always be a market for people who can do that.
In every generation there's a strong tendency for everyone to think like everyone else. But your generation has an especially bad case, because your mass conformism is masked by the appearance of mass nonconformism. It's a point I learned from my West Point intern, when I asked her what it was like to lead such a uniformed existence.
Her answer stayed with me: Wearing a uniform, she said, helped her figure out what it was that really distinguished her as an individual.
Now she's a second lieutenant, leading a life of meaning and honor, figuring out how to Think Different for the sake of a cause that counts. Not many of you will be able to follow in her precise footsteps, nor do you need to do so. But if you can just manage to tone down your egos, shape up your minds, and think unfashionable thoughts, you just might be able to do something worthy with your lives. And even get a job. Good luck
A los graduados de universidad: achica tu ego, afila tu mente.
Notas infladas, entran a una economia terrible gracias al mismo presidente al que eligieron en su primer anio de universidad. Cuenteme que se siente buscar trabajo mientras viven con tus padres. Esos padres que gastaron fortunas para educarlos para recibir a cambio a Uds. como una carta que no encontro su destino y con direccion desconocida.
GLOBAL VIEWMay 7, 2012, 7:31 p.m. ET
Stephens: To the Class of 2012 Attention graduates: Tone down your egos, shape up your minds.
By BRET STEPHENSLike this columnist
Dear Class of 2012:
Allow me to be the first one not to congratulate you. Through exertions that—let's be honest—were probably less than heroic, most of you have spent the last few years getting inflated grades in useless subjects in order to obtain a debased degree. Now you're entering a lousy economy, courtesy of the very president whom you, as freshmen, voted for with such enthusiasm. Please spare us the self-pity about how tough it is to look for a job while living with your parents. They're the ones who spent a fortune on your education only to get you back— return-to-sender, forwarding address unknown.
No doubt some of you have overcome real hardships or taken real degrees. A couple of years ago I hired a summer intern from West Point. She came to the office directly from weeks of field exercises in which she kept a bulletproof vest on at all times, even while sleeping. She writes brilliantly and is as self-effacing as she is accomplished. Now she's in Afghanistan fighting the Taliban.
If you're like that intern, please feel free to feel sorry for yourself. Just remember she doesn't.
Unfortunately, dear graduates, chances are you're nothing like her. And since you're no longer children, at least officially, it's time someone tells you the facts of life. The other facts.
Fact One is that, in our "knowledge-based" economy, knowledge counts. Yet here you are, probably the least knowledgeable graduating class in history.
A few months ago, I interviewed a young man with an astonishingly high GPA from an Ivy League university and aspirations to write about Middle East politics. We got on the subject of the Suez Crisis of 1956. He was vaguely familiar with it. But he didn't know who was president of the United States in 1956. And he didn't know who succeeded that president.
Pop quiz, Class of '12: Do you?
Many of you have been reared on the cliché that the purpose of education isn't to stuff your head with facts but to teach you how to think. Wrong. I routinely interview college students, mostly from top schools, and I notice that their brains are like old maps, with lots of blank spaces for the uncharted terrain. It's not that they lack for motivation or IQ. It's that they can't connect the dots when they don't know where the dots are in the first place.
Enlarge Image
CloseGetty Images
.Now to Fact Two: Your competition is global. Shape up. Don't end your days like a man I met a few weeks ago in Florida, complaining that Richard Nixon had caused his New York City business to fail by opening up China.
In places like Ireland, France, India and Spain, your most talented and ambitious peers are graduating into economies even more depressed than America's. Unlike you, they probably speak several languages. They may also have a degree in a hard science or engineering—skills that transfer easily to the more remunerative jobs in investment banks or global consultancies.
I know a lot of people like this from my neighborhood in New York City, and it's a good thing they're so well-mannered because otherwise they'd be eating our lunch. But if things continue as they are, they might soon be eating yours.
Which reminds me of Fact Three: Your prospective employers can smell BS from miles away. And most of you don't even know how badly you stink.
When did puffery become the American way? Probably around the time Norman Mailer came out with "Advertisements for Myself." But at least that was in the service of provoking an establishment that liked to cultivate an ideal of emotional restraint and public reserve.
To read through your CVs, dear graduates, is to be assaulted by endless Advertisements for Myself. Here you are, 21 or 22 years old, claiming to have accomplished feats in past summer internships or at your school newspaper that would be hard to credit in a biography of Walter Lippmann or Ernie Pyle.
If you're not too bright, you may think this kind of nonsense goes undetected; if you're a little brighter, you probably figure everyone does it so you must as well.
But the best of you don't do this kind of thing at all. You have an innate sense of modesty. You're confident that your résumé needs no embellishment. You understand that less is more.
In other words, you're probably capable of thinking for yourself. And here's Fact Four: There will always be a market for people who can do that.
In every generation there's a strong tendency for everyone to think like everyone else. But your generation has an especially bad case, because your mass conformism is masked by the appearance of mass nonconformism. It's a point I learned from my West Point intern, when I asked her what it was like to lead such a uniformed existence.
Her answer stayed with me: Wearing a uniform, she said, helped her figure out what it was that really distinguished her as an individual.
Now she's a second lieutenant, leading a life of meaning and honor, figuring out how to Think Different for the sake of a cause that counts. Not many of you will be able to follow in her precise footsteps, nor do you need to do so. But if you can just manage to tone down your egos, shape up your minds, and think unfashionable thoughts, you just might be able to do something worthy with your lives. And even get a job. Good luck
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 9:11 am
-138.09
VIX up 20.98
VIX up 20.98
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 9:12 am
Perú sube previsión crecimiento 2012 al 6 pct: mtro
miércoles 9 de mayo de 2012 08:30 GYT
Imprimir[-] Texto [+] TOKIO (Reuters) - Perú elevó su previsión de crecimiento económico para el 2012 a un 6,0 por ciento desde un 5,7 por ciento, debido a una robusta actividad empresarial y pese a la incertidumbre global derivada de la crisis de deuda en Europa, dijo el miércoles el ministro de Finanzas peruano, Luis Miguel Castilla.
En abril, Castilla había dicho que el Gobierno se apegaría a su pronóstico de crecimiento del 5,7 por ciento para el 2012, aunque agregó que era posible un crecimiento de hasta un 6 por ciento en caso de que la confianza del consumidor siguiera recuperándose.
"Las expectativas se mantienen altas en Perú respecto a un sólido crecimiento en el sector corporativo, pese a la incertidumbre financiera global", afirmó el miércoles Castilla en un seminario de inversiones en Tokio.
"La industria cementera, por ejemplo, está creciendo a un ritmo anual del 20 por ciento (...) Se prevé alcanzar un seis por ciento", agregó.
Perú, una de las economías emergentes de más acelerado crecimiento en el último tiempo, se expandió un 6,9 por ciento el año pasado.
Una copia del discurso de Castilla muestra que el crecimiento esperado del 6 por ciento para el 2012 podría ser seguido por un 6 por ciento también en el 2013 y un 6,5 por ciento tanto en el 2014 como el 2015.
Perú es el segundo productor de cobre y plata del mundo, y los metales representan cerca del 60 por ciento de sus exportaciones.
Un acuerdo de libre comercio entre Perú y Japón comenzó a regir en marzo, el que apunta a eliminar los aranceles de casi todos los productos que se exportan mutuamente en un plazo de 10 años.
miércoles 9 de mayo de 2012 08:30 GYT
Imprimir[-] Texto [+] TOKIO (Reuters) - Perú elevó su previsión de crecimiento económico para el 2012 a un 6,0 por ciento desde un 5,7 por ciento, debido a una robusta actividad empresarial y pese a la incertidumbre global derivada de la crisis de deuda en Europa, dijo el miércoles el ministro de Finanzas peruano, Luis Miguel Castilla.
En abril, Castilla había dicho que el Gobierno se apegaría a su pronóstico de crecimiento del 5,7 por ciento para el 2012, aunque agregó que era posible un crecimiento de hasta un 6 por ciento en caso de que la confianza del consumidor siguiera recuperándose.
"Las expectativas se mantienen altas en Perú respecto a un sólido crecimiento en el sector corporativo, pese a la incertidumbre financiera global", afirmó el miércoles Castilla en un seminario de inversiones en Tokio.
"La industria cementera, por ejemplo, está creciendo a un ritmo anual del 20 por ciento (...) Se prevé alcanzar un seis por ciento", agregó.
Perú, una de las economías emergentes de más acelerado crecimiento en el último tiempo, se expandió un 6,9 por ciento el año pasado.
Una copia del discurso de Castilla muestra que el crecimiento esperado del 6 por ciento para el 2012 podría ser seguido por un 6 por ciento también en el 2013 y un 6,5 por ciento tanto en el 2014 como el 2015.
Perú es el segundo productor de cobre y plata del mundo, y los metales representan cerca del 60 por ciento de sus exportaciones.
Un acuerdo de libre comercio entre Perú y Japón comenzó a regir en marzo, el que apunta a eliminar los aranceles de casi todos los productos que se exportan mutuamente en un plazo de 10 años.
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 9:12 am
ACTUALIZA1-Se posterga votación alemana por pacto fiscal y MEDE
miércoles 9 de mayo de 2012 09:59 GYT
Imprimir[-] Texto [+] BERLIN (Reuters) - Los diputados alemanes no someterán a votación el fondo permanente de rescate de la zona euro ni el pacto fiscal del bloque hasta por lo menos mediados de junio, dijo a Reuters una fuente de la coalición de Gobierno, despertando dudas sobre el plan de inicio del MEDE el 1 de julio.
La votación estaba prevista originalmente para el 25 de mayo. Una decisión sobre cuándo se va a votar se adoptará más tarde el miércoles, dijo la fuente.
En reacción a estas declaraciones, el portavoz de la canciller Angela Merkel instó a ambas cámaras del Parlamento a realizar una votación sobre estas iniciativas antes del verano europeo.
Aunque el Mecanismo Europeo de Estabilidad (MEDE) puede aprobarse con una mayoría parlamentaria simple, el pacto fiscal necesita el apoyo de dos tercios de la Cámara, lo que significa que Merkel depende de la oposición para conseguir su aprobación.
Merkel expresó el lunes que el pacto no estaría sujeto a una renegociación, pero el presidente electo de Francia, François Hollande, expresó que quiere una renegociación del acuerdo logrado en marzo por los líderes europeos.
El portavoz de la canciller, Steffen Seibert, dijo a la prensa que el Parlamento fija sus cronogramas de manera independiente, pero que el Gobierno insta a los legisladores a realizar una votación antes del receso de verano.
miércoles 9 de mayo de 2012 09:59 GYT
Imprimir[-] Texto [+] BERLIN (Reuters) - Los diputados alemanes no someterán a votación el fondo permanente de rescate de la zona euro ni el pacto fiscal del bloque hasta por lo menos mediados de junio, dijo a Reuters una fuente de la coalición de Gobierno, despertando dudas sobre el plan de inicio del MEDE el 1 de julio.
La votación estaba prevista originalmente para el 25 de mayo. Una decisión sobre cuándo se va a votar se adoptará más tarde el miércoles, dijo la fuente.
En reacción a estas declaraciones, el portavoz de la canciller Angela Merkel instó a ambas cámaras del Parlamento a realizar una votación sobre estas iniciativas antes del verano europeo.
Aunque el Mecanismo Europeo de Estabilidad (MEDE) puede aprobarse con una mayoría parlamentaria simple, el pacto fiscal necesita el apoyo de dos tercios de la Cámara, lo que significa que Merkel depende de la oposición para conseguir su aprobación.
Merkel expresó el lunes que el pacto no estaría sujeto a una renegociación, pero el presidente electo de Francia, François Hollande, expresó que quiere una renegociación del acuerdo logrado en marzo por los líderes europeos.
El portavoz de la canciller, Steffen Seibert, dijo a la prensa que el Parlamento fija sus cronogramas de manera independiente, pero que el Gobierno insta a los legisladores a realizar una votación antes del receso de verano.
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 9:24 am
Au down 1,585
VIX up 21.26, que manera de subir.
-179
VIX up 21.26, que manera de subir.
-179
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 9:25 am
Europa le negara los pagos de ayuda a Grecia. Ahora pues.
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Re: Miercoles 09/05/12 Comercio de Mayoristas
por admin » Mié May 09, 2012 9:26 am
El euro bajando mas a 1.2916
Los yields en 1.80%m mas bajo no pueden estar.
Los yields en 1.80%m mas bajo no pueden estar.
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